davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Served Him Right.

Yesterday forenoon a man giving his
name as Charles Nening was arrested at
the depot on q charge OF robbirg a woman
who lives in that neighborhood. The wo.
mans story is that he opened her trunk
during the night, (which he was passing at
her house, and stole $3.50, leaving at once.
The mans story is that he had given the
woman about 1925 Or $3.50 OF his to keep
for him. Needing some cash he asked her
for bis deposit and she would not give up
the money. That he then opened the
trunk and took from the roll he had given
her $50. He had on bis person SO when
arrested. No matter which one OF these
people tells the truth the man deserves to
lose whate. er he had Tor placing it in the
woman's keeping. Some OF these days men
will learn q lesson in regard to trusting to
the steadfastness Of such. women.
Since the above was written the reporter
learns from Justice. ,Dingevon that the
m gave q 1ame early in the.day
and changed it Afterwards. The man
eloped with her from Pueblo, Colorado,
where she took away the cash about the
houss. After the trial yesterday. o the
first charge there was another ON a charge
OF assault and battery. A jury was called
and the defendant acquitted. The woman
10 . Bohemian and neither shenor the man
spoke English. They Had "pooled" their
cash and issues and what the hereafter will
be the MINER eannotteH...A AH~ F4AiL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
,.sU.-s..
CaB4ht Another Coward.

Mccarthy, the Hot Springs telegraph
RESPONDENT ito Of Dswspapers' who lett ia = wo.
man that he called his wife to. die, and
stole her personal effects and ran away.
pretendedly to California, was arrested by
4 detective sent on his trail to Denver, Col
erada. and brought to Ogden yesterday.
He will have a trial. before Judge Hender-
SOD of the First judicial District Court,
at once. ON the charge OF grand larceny.
THE M1N#R' published the particulars on
December 2Sth, and again halls the public
with a truth a. .. -, mn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15

IT, l.; ID: 1A0AAS0 AA0vSACAsy ais.
An old negro asked a state official for fifty
cents 81. ..
"Go on away" said the official II gave
you fifty cents some time ago" =
"Cap,n," said the negro, yer putt, ~ in
mine o de ole man whut had gin his dog SO
much. 1t is er standin' Illustration .ober in
Tennysee, an meboe yer've hearn o it, but no
difuace, De man wuz er eatin' dinner, an bis
daug come in an gunter wag his tail an.
frisk roun', powerful anxious ter. eat suthin'.
Go outen heah,' 'sklaimed de man; 4 gin
yer er hunk O. con braid not more'n a munf
ergo, an now yer acks like. yer's er haun,
gry.' OATS der way yer looks at. me, boss.
Yer gin nj fifty cents las munf, a. 'specks
dat I doan need one ergin by dis time"
"Here," said, the. man, handing him fifty
cents, ::'go:on away and don't ask me again."
.Oh, thankee, sab De white, gennermen
nearly allus comes ,roun when I gins 'em er
Illustration. I'll try ter make dis las ez laung
ez it will, sab, but in desc heeh 'stravigant
times yer kahn 'speck er pusson ter keep
Gfty cents morn er week. Gin me or dollar
-oh, 60 on, den, fur yer's gunter look like
yer's sorry yer gin me dis much."'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Nicknames Of Parliamentary Nc,

Nicknames Of Parliamentary Nfcm bers.
Very funny are the nicknaIlnles which they
have given from time to time to certain Of
our members Of parliament. 70 mention
only a very few, the late Mr., George Ben
timex was always spoken Of as The Bo'sun,"
from his affection for the sea and all that
floats thereon; Lord Henry Iennox's postum
ings made his sobriquet, miss" Lennox, par
ticularly appropriate. Lord Bsauchamp.
when he sat in the lower house as Hon. r.
Lyon, was miss Fannie, !" or Miss Freddie"
I forget which; Lord Elcho, now Earl Of
Wemyss, was invested with the title, "Cool Of
the Evening" so smilingly complacent was he
in his corner seat below the gangway; ~Bata-
Wan Grace' fitted Mr.. Beresford4Hepe slike
q glovc;;' the son of an eminent-a very emil
nent-statesman was known in the gallery as
1.-THE Cub" Mr.. :Iiddell, before he became
Earl of Ravensworth, was 1.-THE F1ycatcher,"
from his invariabls habit, when speaking of
taking a step forward and them a step back
ward, accompanied by a motion with his
right hand as OF M "throwing q fly" across
a trout stream; and when Mr.. Sclater- Booth
sailed magnificsntfy up the floor Of the house
after dinner it was q moot point among the
reporters whether lie had been dining off
some such succulent but plebeian fare as "pig's
fry, !" Kidneys" or stripe and onions. Pail
Mall Gazette. -. ~ ..,,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15

p ID -- y
TO the Committgs on Streets and Alleys
Who will report.
An order wal given by the Mayor, with
the unanimous consent ofthe Council, that
the
srNr" cU1sfER1
DO stopped in their reckless way OF sliding
along the sidewalks. The FIRST o canght
dt it will have his sled taken from him and
thd .piSsntsi viii; b6. advised. The City
Marshal stated it vas impossible for him
and the police forcein hapd to be at every
place st the same M0nhedt and Alderman
fash.
[NofE-THE MINER reporter witnessed an
accident on. Broadway night before last
whereby . reputable lady. of Butte came
n ar being injured tor ife. and requested
Alderman L6eber to call the Council's
attention to the nnatter.T. '''' g"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
THE DEAD COUNCILMEN.
Suggested by Recent Animadversions
of the Inter Mountain.

At tho gate to the heavenly MANSIONS above
Where St. Peer, with temper as mild ~ q dove,
Responds to the knocks, and reports 70 the
throne
Who the candidates are, stood a person full
grown,
A name more peculiar than thathaaaed.int +.
st. Peter, in all his ex experience with sin,
Was sure he never had met. Yet plain to be
seen
Was the name on the candidates card-FRED
L. GREENE.
81. Peter delivered the card to hts master
And the answer he got made his blood flow much
faster:
"Will I let him in here and offend Johnnie
Read?
You might know 1 would not. No. indeed! No,
indeed"
With a step that revealed how detected be felt.
To the gateway of Sheol Greene turned and
there knelt;
The Devil sent Councilman Buck to him there,
Aud this was the answer he got to his prayer:
III I were to bar you from entering here
Johnnie Read, l well know, I'd have good cause
to fear;
On his inkstand he'd climb, and with that for
athrone,
He'd be running a regular hell Of his own"
MATT. W. ANDERSON.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Clear Is q Crystal,

There was in front OF the Montana Union
Office in Butte, yesterday, q chunk OF ice
from Black Tail Creek hat was worthy OF
notice. 1t was fifteen inches square, clear
as crystal, and evidenced the grades OF
freezing. The ice was taken from the B.
ioot.deep artificial pond made by Houser
d McQueenly on the Black Tail Creek,
which is fed by pure spring wafer, and it
is probable the pond ice will be accepted
to fill the Montana Union icehouses. 1t is
beautiful and pure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15

muussuS n door closed On Tho Ia5s q thsm
he1eaned0verto Lord Hayward h~aA
sMyslord, "tho said, may the mef servants
witch tbs wfndows'o Of this room outside fora
few mfnntesf .Dunt;ssk ns soexpAih, there's
nofima 10 IheALnl : a.5"s"s 1F<'
Tie Ola butler eamsI In. Sst' that q om as;;t
l41y1ting oliver eohee pot. lord. Hayward
gave tho order; sa;. /.
aAnd ten them to .keek their. eyes opepF
odded NJ. Hawk. a.We'va got to, deal with
Lady Hayward .lstenedsa and looked, her
heaxtin her mouth Whatswas coming next.
AYom hdyship," -aidM Mr.. Hawk "may I
send for your maids' Lord" Hayward rang
irstSnxlv a. ,a. e. : e-st5 ~. o1t'tv
awhy should you suspect herre protested
Lady, Hayward She Is a. most superior,
girl She has, travelled With me. and. + know
her well, No suspicion must fall on her I'M
less yQu, have proof .a..e.4. /. .,..r,
Mr.. Hawk rose and vent ,~anxiously TO- the
door. The order had heeni given, u tseasoely
. moment had elapsed. .,~, 4s,l 81.
"Do you expect her to com in less than q
mloment!' asked Lady Hayward, q little
crosby. ''o' ' = 0''''''' 80 ''h
sJdst then Taylor appearedaat the dior; the
butler Sas behind her. She carnS in and the
door MAS shut; thebutler remaining outside.
At the 6rztiglaneesL Lady Haywardhadfseen,a
curious lqok on the girls sface-Ape she had
never seen therFe before :Bgt. Immediately
she was herself again, and now she stood be-
fore Lord and Lady Hayward and the de-:
t@ectiys, perfectly quiet wtttttSSaats 2 CULVER 9ha
.~Johh," said Mr. Hawk, This II greatly vety
wTongsof yuuyit Is an ,anfatnoas sficktd have
playehn Fer two gears you've besn wanted,
and. ! knew you weuen't.ont OF. the country7
but "a no idea you could be doing such .
Whils 6e spoke i III: HIawgRk! hi1 had l' approached ,1s.
Taylor and put q pair Of handouts on her.
There had been . little by-play first; Taylor
had scanned the windows and instantly saw
they were guarded.
s the games up!" she said sullenly.
ayes, my ladyissmajjdd, to the tuna of 1four-
teen years" answered Mr.. Hawk.
"What does It meant cried Lady Hayward:
II can't understand. ss.... ..,." =. -
MI. H~awksnatehed the daintylittle Partisan
cap and the smooth brown wig from Taylor,s
slant the gentle girls face became'a mans,
smooth and malleable a wax. 1t was not
nice to look at just now.'nThe' head was COW
cred with a dark, very, very short growth of
Lady Hayward uttered ~ shrek and fell
back into her chair. 81 on = .ira%f !IAH -"
rI1l take him of" said MI. Hawk aItas too
much for her l~adyship."r e-" ~ .re
@Mr. Hawki' Mr. Hawk :" cried poor Lady
Hayward @put on his wig, and take him
away asa womant Tflgive you anything
anything; It yoa'lfd do THAT" - '.ss''>1-{ 90
Mr.: Hawk seemed. suddenly to understand.
'@Your ladyship' may depend on me-" be
said, solemnly, and he put the wig atd cap on
again with the greatest solenlnity:;''' # -
"Veruoo," exclaimed Lady Hayward, hys-
terically, the moment the door was shut,
promise you'll keep the secret-donttel any
one-don't tell Cecilia. Vernon, are you a
brute' lbelieve you are laughing!"-London
World '-"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Police Court Report.
TailOrs' Union.

The tailers OF Butte. including the msr-
chant ~tailors, ~reorganized their union last
evening, and elected the fol~lowing-named
officers for the ensuing six months: Presi-
dent, A. 5rantfeldt; Secretary, Anthony
Nelson. The signers last evening include
McConville and Jonas, who have hereto
fore refused to- join the union. With these
signatures the Union is now complete ia the
city, aud, the regular scale Of wages Which
was laid down a year ago by the unionnow
prevails in every shop, and harmony reigns
among the knights Of the. goose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
A Soldier in tho Days Of 1777.


Here Is picture of n Of the men at Val
Icy Forge: Ills bare feet peep through his
wornout shoes, his legs nearly naked from the
tattered remains Of ar only pair of stockings,
his breeches not enough to cover his naked
ness, his shirt hanging in strings, his hair dis
heveled, his face wan and thin, his look hun
cry, bis whole appearance that Of a man for
saken and neglected" And the now was
falling! This was n of the privates. The
officers were scarcely better of. One was
wrapped 'in a sort of q dressing gown made
Of an old blanket or WOODEN bed cover" Tho
uniforms were torn and ragged the guns
were rusty; q few only had bayonets;' the
soldiers carried their powder in tin boxes and
row horns. The horses died Of starvation,
and the men harnessed themselves to trucks
and sleds, hauling wood and provisions from
s~torehouse TO hut. At one time there was not
q ration in camp. Washington seized the
peril with a strong hand and compelled the
people in the country about, who had been
selling to the British army at Philadelphia, to
give up their stores to the patriots at Valley
Forge-St NicholasL
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Another Change.

The Review says: A change in the time
of running passenger trains out Of Ana
conda has just been made. Passengers for
Butte are now able to leave Anaconda at
o'clock. Another new feature introduced
by Superintendent Dawson is that passen-
gers will be allowed to ride on certain of
the ore trains. The ore train leaving
Anaconda. at IL o'clock in the morning
and arriving in Butte at lis will carry
passengers. Returning this train leaves
Butte at $50 and arrives in Anaconda at
$50 o'clock. This will enable business
men to go to Butte, transact business, and
return the same dav.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Their Plume Bath.

Dillon's first public baptism was had last
Sunday. The Baptist Church was crowded.
One preacher was sick with rheumatism
and another was strong enough to put
under and take out Of the water: Mrs. j.
R. Holden, Mrs. w. NJ. Oliver, Mrs. j. l..
Shute, Miss Edna Cox and Miss Cora
Badger. This increases the membership Of
the society to twenty and it is in a most
Aourishing condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
The Blue Bird.

Mr.. Hubbard, retorter at the Blue Bird
mine, was in town last evening and told the
MINER that the retort output of the Blue
Bird is between $4,000 and $4,000 per
day; that the company realizes about $780,
600 clear OF all expenses. per month, and
that the machinery and works generally
are in prime order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
KeYstOne Club.

Last evening the Keystone Club held it's
annual election. Upwards OF fifty members
were present: After Tho usual routine bust
ness tho following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: = a.. II
President-W. A. Clark.
Second Vice 4 P~rssident2Js +. Rsck.
Corresponding secretary-H. L. Haupt.
Treasurer-H. C.. Kessler.4
After which the newly elected officers
were installed. The meeting adjourned to
meet next Wednesday evening at the club
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Almost o Fire.

Yesterday afternoon, about 2:80, in the
Capital Billiard Hall, Fat Charley, ~ Mr..
Rhodes and other person prevented an e1.
tensive couaagration. The chimney be-
tween the Capitol and Nichols butcher
shop is badly constructed. The damage
was four pieces OF wainscoting and a,rafter,
which the persons before named tore away
and stopped the fire. "". =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
The Towns Daddies.

The regular meeting OF the City Council
was held last night with Mayor Frank in
the chair and Aldermen Beal, Pinkham,
Grix, Forbis. Loeber and John Jahrciss
present. The City Marshal and City At
torney were also on hand. This outline Of
the action taken is all The MINER can give
this morning:
The City Treasurer reports sc, 236 in
hand to the city's credit.
Along list of bills for salaries was ordered
paid. 49,.
City prisoners will be worked hereafter
eighthours per day.
THE PETITION
about filling Montana street from Park to
Granite and Granite from Montana west
stated that these streets were in q danger.
Gus condition and the petition was referred
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
NOTICE TO

Estate of Robert Girron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the underlined,
executor of the last will and testament Of Robert
Girton, deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice. to the said Executor at his resi-:
dence in ,Missoula Gulch, near. West end Of
Granite It.. in the County Of Silver Bow.
Dated Nov. 22nd, l.86.. FREDERIC COOKE.
Executor Of the last will and testiment Of Rob-
eTt Girton, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15

Theatrical Companies With - Fent.~>
A new summer diversion is the tent
theatre. Travelling companies of a cheap
theatrical character can not afford the luxury
of a long summer vacation, and have begun
to rival the circus by holding performances
In q tent Through the country villages they
attain q certain popularity. Chicago Times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
Nevsp.perv,sad Pretty Women.

N~ewspapers ,sad Pretty Women.
Why is a newspaper like a pretty woman1
To be perfect, it must be the embodiment Of
many types It's form is made up. It Is
always chased, though inclined to be giddy.
It enjoys a good press; the more rapid the
better: It has a weakness for gossip. Talks
. good deal Can stand soms praise, and
it's lawful proud Of = new dress -JefIersod
Bee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
''In this hive we're all alive,
Good whiskey makes US funny:
As YOU pass by-come in and try
Tho Horor ofo,7r hopavp

The flavor ofOuF honey"
A small chop house with a door opening
into Tommy's place and run by the genial
pete" is one OF the principal attractions
of the town. Tommy and Pete are fast
friends. They dressalike, with great taste,
part their hair on the same side, look just
alike and in fact one is the shadow OF the
sure to follow in a Mary-had-
a-little lamb sort =" of a way.
Tommy plays the mouth organ while Pete
dances an Irish jig: Tommy sings alto.
Pete tenor; Tom handsome as a Greek
God, Pete prepossessins and entertaining
as a French dude; Tommy bursting open
with fresh Jokes and mirth, Pete brimful Of
sparkling Celtic wit and good humor;
Tommy loving as a turtle dove, Petey
gentle as a little lamb; if Tom learns a,
new new. sons he sings it it for +, ie PETE eGn If PETE M;t Is
Tom before replying. They both eat off
the same plate, smoke the same pipe,
mashed on the same girl Stop, stop,
stop! There, now eenfoand it, l have let
the cat out OF the bag. oh, Mr.. Editor,
please don't put that in or1 will, get Licked
sure. Tom and Pete are. both. fighters.
Talking about getting licked, a fellow
drunk and disorderlv. looking for
Tom to lick him or be licked,
is accosted by Pete, who steps up to him
and says: Well, sir, l will try and enter
tain you till Tom gets here. la am sorry I.
told you OF their love affair, asst is a dead
race between them. She calls Tommy her
dear and Pete her d~arling--a fair field,
with the chances IN favor OF both. May
the best man win. Tom is building a splen-
did two-story house. with a view to mat
rimony. Pete sbas his already built, and
sent East after furniture. Tom has got
valuable claims on the hill. Pete jumped
two prospects on New Years morning.
Tom leaves here for Butte City to-day. and
considerable. speculative talk is INDUCED in
by the boys, VINO tell Pete that Tom is gone
to choose the wedding ring. Pete is greatly
put out by this piece OF information, and
is going around hroken-hearted, as he him
self expresses it, just like an old hen who
had a dnck for a chicken. and lost him.
~" T. r.. II.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15

3 taf 'tSs TssBs sss ssasis 81 i Hosshs 81 ei Is;
h. short, ali diseases caNased BY bad blood are
H@ sgggo4s@faJ u Zg sthts ,geT E4ga p TE5533fxfi31se ,ena
cer6 rapidly heaEu under its' benign influence.
Especially has it manifested tta potency II
curing Tettcr, Rose Rash, B0iIs, Ces.
aAd Swelltngs, Ea4g.H oinf 9tss1sse
Neck, and Enlafge4S G1aa1aS. Send ten
orsd plates, 81. Sim BissAs&j 81 "a came
amount for treatise OF ScrofuloagA Affections.
"THE BLOOD IS THE L1FEy
holden Medical iDfsc0yery,,and good
digestion, p faiE skim b4OYant eRtrs
its, vital strength, and eOundneos Oh
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
DISEASES
81" a"" 1@Saa0f rRtst'i, : g Pax az = -
j " V'llIie;ijLf,lBloloIl|d,|ai'nliall,juilI Lungs ll| s

14.you. fed. dlll!s' drowsy, deaflttated, have
81 face 81 body, frequent headache Of dizzf
| nees, had tastofn HoutAj Internal heat or chillR
alternating With hot flashes, low spirits and
gloomy '~borsbodings,, Irregular appetite, and
gesti0n, nyspeRsias and, Torpid Liver,
Or "BilfO6sness.S' In many cases only
part Of these symptoms are experienced. AZ
Giodsi8s4f tMk,edieaSi 'Bfise;oSeoiy sas IL
eaual.ti 7;5r. 30 } rIa... =
For Weak 4Hngs, Splitting OF BLOOD,
severe Coughs C0aisWmpsion, and
kindred affections, IT is 2 soyereign remedy
Sen ten cents III stamps for DR.. Pierce'f
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15

Yearly Expenses Of . Graduate.
The average yearly expenses Of this years
graduating class at Yale college were $3.50.
Tho largest sum spent by any man in q year
was s., ESQ, and the smallest $780,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
'"CAuGHT AT LAST,
An AOmcere;in the Espionage Service
Makes 4 Big HAIL. -.

An AOmcere; in the Espionage Service
Makes = Big HAUL
Capraiu M. c. Clary. OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. stopped The MINER reporter
yesterday afternoon to give him SOM
points. For q long time there, has been {
gang Of coal thieves along the, lines. Gar,
hats 'besn ""A'r Hf st
Tor some weeks. lie has two in. jail a
Blackioot, and before this article. is read
will-have five more. The headquarters o
the gang were about Candas. The warrants
| charge larceny TIKI MINER will be +ii
formed as soon AZ the hearing is had, and
publish what will open somebody's eyes
| The reporter has been kept posted about
| this
wHoLEsALE THIEvING
for some time, but of course kept mum
Marshal Jolly has aided In the final lasso'
ing of these men. .
tb Tss ,ssf Nsy ss,G n Sgs8sEa5 ss'- #sc%ia e.
Utah, Idaho and Montana. Theysome.
times play tramp" and are kicked Of
the train, while an accomplish is left
hidden away. the reporter met two
vi UuC90 ICAlO"0 ~'OnO bA&HO "S
Eagle Rock and told the conductor what
was up. In the passenger car were two
women who we're tie "'middle men" in the
disposition 81 the stolen coal. Oneof them
is we'll known not three stations from
Green River. Not knowing her company
she told the 4other-woman what the gang
proposed to do, The writer heard it and
then, beng On. route for Wood River, took
necessary ,steps to inform the Company.
.".~ TONY EEts, ~'.s"".. Z.
whose headquarters are at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, can tell something about this
general game of. stealing. He is we'll known
to the railroad, companies OF the entire
country and ID. the silent" ma who Looked
alter the Department,in Indian Territory.
THE RESULT
Of this matter will be that plumbers Of
families will not get coal at thieves rates;
the Union Pacific will be able to lessen
charges on; coal, to the extent that the
credit side OF the Il dyer balances, with the
debtor eide, and the. best part OF all is that
some EXTENT # the travel lines will be rid
OF the gangs.
'escooped,,. Them All. '~"
The MINER, in it's yesterday's publication
Of the capture ,oi, the Union Pacific coal
thieves, scooped the: country: Not even
the telegraph had been quick enough to in
form the country about the facts.
POlice Court Report.
Territory vs.: 1Joha'A. Wilkinson, jury
trial; ninety days and costs. '1-ar''
| City VS.! Ben Dotson, disturbance;*dis
ehargeh-:=GS-. :1@=-::: --c@~
City va. Henry Ernhart, disturbance, $40,
and costs; committed.
City VS. Geo. West, disturbance, so and
costs; committed.
| City vs.. John Doe, disturbance. $40 and
costs; committed.
City va. John Hughes, disturbance, SO
and costs; committed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-15
LOST (!
SIS Reward.

The above Reward will be paid for the
delivery. OF a dapple gray horse, brande
15 on left thigh, weighs about 1000 pounds
to Casey & Brophey, Butte, NJ. T.